davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15

NATANIED--sOME GOOD hhCON D-hAND|
w furniture. ADAMS & kON, 75 North
Spring street. myibff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
E0s. SALE,
NTAGN0LfA. -

E0R SALE--2 MILCH COWS. CHEAPi
l. Apply at Pony STABLES, l2i Requena st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15

A,Uk SALE-BA RGAlNS-b1 W. W. MiD.
ney, Real Estate Agent, 2l, W First
street, corner 6OxlC5 on spring street; COX
1877 on First street, 25x137 on First street;
44xl3o on Grand avenue, near Four b street;
40xl65 on Main street. Bargains al over
4 ha nifv and oouptv A261m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
vvArTEp-mssonLLANr...r,s, ...r,s,
M see advertising colr.mfis

yNTANTED. IS EXCHANGE - GOOD
w horse, harness. and buggy or two-sesi-
ed carriage. for a good lot. 1875 East First
street, m1h-2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

DLEDGE NO. z, p. 29-HUNTING CASE,
l. 14-earat gold watch, stem-winder and
setter, Huguenin Swiss full-jeweled move
ment fifth second fy-baek, very fair move
told from new, engine turned cases, worth
$50: price sos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

Isn't it strange that houses in the trade should
always blow their horn that their goods better than
any one else can make Middlesex Flannel is made by
firm only and that by Wendell, Fay & Co., New
York City, who the sole manufacturers Agents Of
the Middesex Flannel who will go for any who in
fringes their NAME as shown in suit won by
them in the Supreme Court We sell these goods
at $3.50 in Getaway Sack Straight Cut Sack and Double
Breasted Sack 4Button Cuaway Frocks Slater Elan
mel at $3.50 We don't ask you buy goods, every
body else in the trade keeps them Sector yourself and
if cheaper and we'll made buy them; if other
dealers goods better made buy theirs Look around
and judge for yourself.
Great reduction in Straw Goods and a fine line of
Summer Coats and Coats and Vests at lower prices than
same quality of goods is offered elsewhere We don't
ask you to buy unless you doing better than
you can do elsewhere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

EOR $115, COST $500, PLEDGE NO. 1870
l. "A diamond stud weighing about 1I2
carats, slightly off color, otherwise perfect in
every way, neat skeleton gold mounting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

EOR $40, COST $40, PLEDGE NO. II,
l. p. ia gents hunting case solid gold
watch, stem-winder and setter, Hampden full
jeweled movement, cut expansion balance
and patent pinion; beautifully engraved
cases. used about three months, in perfect
order and warranted for time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MIR. j. L. A. WILLIAMS HAVING
1tl this day purchased my fire insurance
agency, 1 bespeak for him the kind offices of
my friends and patrons. Mr.. Williams as
sumes none of the obligations or liabilities of
myself or my agency, and all moneys or
funds due me must be paid said j. +. A.
Williams in trust on my account. C. P. Mar
ri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
HIGH SCHOOL,

Building, according to plans and specifi
cations prepared by and ON file at 'thes
office of MesSrS. Wilcox d Johnston,r
architects. room 76, National German
American Bank builking. :
One bid for the entire addition fin
iShed complete.
One bid for the addition complete, ex-
+ cept finishing the rooms of basement.
One bid for the addition complete, ex-.
cept finishing the rooms of basement
and third story.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
bond ON the part of the bidder, with two
(2)gOOd and sufficient SuretieS in sum
amounting to at least twenty-five (25)
percentum of the contract price of the
material proposed to be furnished and
of the work proposed to be done in said
bid, and conditioned that in case such
bid is accepted by the Board of Educe-
ton, the bidder will enter into con-
tract with said Board to furnish all me-
ter;al and perform all work in accord
ance with the requirements of the plans
and specifications, and for the price
stated in his said bid.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved by the Board of Education.
Correct form of blanks used for above
required bonds can be seen at the Office
of the Corporation Attorney.
All bids must be plainly marked on
exterior of sealed envelope, "Proposal
for Addition to High School," Endorsed
with the firm name and address of the
bidder, and addressed, mailed or handed
to the undersigned at his office in the
High School building, where he will re-
ceive them during the usual business
hours until the final hour of the day
| above stated for their reception. By di-
rection. ITO DREHER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

EOR S6s, COST S1oO-PLEDGE No. 6, P.
l. IA lady's hunting case, 14-carat gold
watch, stem winder and setter, fine Elgin
full jeweled movement, cut expansion bal
ance and patent safety pinion, raised gold
cases, in variegated colors, containing gen.
uine diamonds; only used short time and a
decided bargain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

DOR S3s-A GENTS HUNTING FILLED
l. case watch, stem winder and stem set
ter, B. w. Raymond Elgin full jeweled move
ment, cut expansion balance, patent pinion,
Brequet hair spring, patent regulator and
adjusted to heat, cold and position, hand
somely engraved cases, warranted 70 wear
for twenty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
THE ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE
TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY
Room IL, Globe Building, St. Paul, hInn.
CAPITAL. s5GO.OGo.

Guarantee Fund under the Supervision
of the Insurance Commissioner of
the State, 100000.
This company now offers to owners of
real estate and mortgages its Policies of
Insurance, affOrding absolute protection
against loss by reason of defective titles.
1t assumes at its own expense the de-
Tense of all legal proceedings instituted
in the interest of adverse claimants, and
relieves the insured from all trouble,
annoyance, anxiety, cost and expense
attending such litigations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

DLEDGE NO. 8, P. 29-HUNTING CASE,
l. 1S-carat gold watch, stem winder and
setter, very fine Swiss nickel movement, forty
six ruby jewels in settings, Br.quet hair
spring: one of the finest and most accurate
horse timers of the celebrated Picard make
is split quarter second fiy-bsik, can time
two horses at once, and catch the quarters
and halves; very heavy cases, engine turned !;
almost new; worth $500, will sell for 1926.
DLEDGE NO. 10, P. 32-HUNTING CASE,
setter, fine fuil-jeweied movement, made by
Huguenin, fifth-second, fiy-back, with ruby
jewels in settings; plain cases. very heavy, in
very fine condition and a reliable horse
timer; worth S175, price S115.
DLEDGE 1993-OPEN FACE, COIN SILL
l. yer watch, stem winder and setter, fifth
second chronograph horse-timer with first
class Swiss full-jeweled movement in excel
lent condition, and you can depend upon it
being accurate, the price is only S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

DOR $50, COST $50. PLEDGE NO. /, P.
l. PA gents hunting case IA carat gold
watch, stem winder and setter, II. H. Taylor
k Elgin movement, full jeweled, cut expansion
adjusted to heat and cold, fancy engraved
cases, nearly new and warranted for time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

EoR s45, COST s75-PLEDGE NO. 902-
l. A diamond lace pin, weighing about %
of carat, white, perfect cut, no flaws and
very brilliant, plain gold mounting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

EoR $3.50, COST Ss50-DIAMOND EAR
i drops weighing nearly 6l2 carats, little
finely cut and free from flaws or imperfec.
lions, neat skeleton gold mountings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

FOR So: COST $3.50, PLEDGE GE; NO; 10
watch, stem winder and setter. Elgin jeweled
movement, cut expansion balance and patent
pinion neatly engraved cases in extra good
order and can be depended upon for time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

DOR $3.50, COST s6s, PLEDGE NO. 2,
l. p. ia gents open-face solid gold
watch, stem-winder and setter, Waltham jew
eled movement, cut expansion balance and
patent pinion; handsomely engraved cases;
only used five months and could hardly be
told from new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

u IA lady's hunting case solid gold
watch, stem winder and setter, Elgin jeweled
movement, expansion balance and patent
pinion, neatly engraved cases. in splendid
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
Everyday J'ariA

have secn Paris in the height III its
imperial splendor, all ;.ilt and tiusel, saw
dust end soangles, when the court was a
debrrch end the GOV .rnment was q stock
jobbe-, end fn.h:on was a strife who
could live thc frgtest; I have seen it in
the dust c:.a ag..cs Of national disaster.
nc':ly cone out of thc valley Of death.
yet vet with blood cnd tears; and l have
seen II young republic, struggling for
existence ag:!ns: every kind Of enemy.
exterior end interior; end with every
change IN its fo-:c:cit hes been the same
old acknowledgement, h22py. so.lucky,
con nt'ccrc-G-ccat-toc-cx now-yo,,
see-!t-cro-.o,y.yoc-6ea't, always ready to
sce company, Ccd i-st rs aclf-satisiicd
::ad lively IN clo lo2o chicken feather as
IN Gn c;sc.c., plume, singing, laughing.
dancing, cheating Gai courtcsyinr cajoi
ing nnd tlat:e:ins, lending ard spending.
o"ear!ac, lighting, crying, and, in short
enjoying itself; not 20 rich, perhaps. MS
It has been, but rot whit Diminished in
the :ondrors shine ard fov Of its ami
nal spirit It vcvc-2s nobody and ycno.
ratc5 no:hing.-tIcnry Wctrcrscn.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
, <.a.ts1 1.sztnra'. ."

f,os,s.t.r. Seornach Hitsers ar &.s'''''
fcaIIv > ren;a. restorative, ihe s"'s'2E'
yrh;ch this great botanic rer'e'.y :,fe,'''~o, :
II .ac 4:snr tered or4ar'~''t"n a'1 ''s
agrcebiv. :s.orgf. surely Pf'sFs''''s' g ''>.c'
a,rs-,e ard 4i..eat Ca this "ee"'''.'. = ~
admirably ad4ptet! % rcrsors' O s.s''.', :
corss,.4...Ya aad wca~ nerves, o" "''1.' .'"
co,vert..1 r,;t.s-1J drugs are p"Sffi'e'$ w.
,s.iocs. That i; iT1is;a;s' tro+c F'rf"e''V :
.t;c. r.syst In :ac rc-rsLa'''s9''tt@''s -
seai.safs.! v:2or ), consp;coo1s!y Shown ~
ca % x here i: ia taken 70 overcome s'''''
s-.;.f.r cause of debility, Indfaes!''"r
couDrcs., IS IL usually is, with bi1iioasf.es'
ard co,c.4..pas:ar Thoroagh digestion
-eo,,,iar cyacs.atiar. ard abnn>!ahs scefe''"'''
are results which promptly ard 'nvafiao's
a;fera rs So st,.,sasic use. Its, bcsi''<sr '''@
best protective asatas: malaria, a"d 4 "F''
rate GEaretic.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
4 Truthful Diplomat

When tsssE Ego.iaI s...-chaat, Aobtkt
Lawrence, v43 a,t the Insight VI his Laer.
e4sEtIso aroaE@ri'g i.a wss Offered! the post
vt at1hasa&fior - the English cont, an
elegant compliment 70 himself personally
.mtl ~ tAa honorable and iEfiasTg;.a, class
II whom IL might Utmost be said 10 be the
head, Ecior: accepting hc asked Mr..
Everett, who had already occupied the
TSet, whether there vas rally any
foundation in trr,th for the ancient cpl
granmas!c Jest tha. an Ambassador is o
person sen. TO {. foreign government to
tell lies for his own, addin. .ha. il such
was. thc ':eac his mind was rr.aic up: he
had never 90. told e lie, anG he was not
going to begin at the age Ct 81 Mr..
Everett told him he could answer for
himself r. foreign minister; the. he had
never sad o word rr written {; line
which, ns far e. his own character Or that
81 the government was concerned, he
should have been unwilling to zee in tho
newspapers the next day. This explana-
ton, the upright merchant replied, re-
r.sarea one Of h!s aeraplss.--Dr Goods
Chronicle.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
& IsetH', [Gna -ssps. lfass-

ST T. sarena saecc.nr IL the o. :-0.ts!+-
arr lcyg &c Es.s-5ls!er,5:.s tbs s5E!GF-l1ss.-
o. tir.ze-atssi.cs sheet If pare, e7e-s
proett5cesE aGd .sssst t.a 3 corr position ot
half q century ago. tE2. author bong a.
tssat tl-ne of tsla tender a-e NJ ~ se-rs.
-, Earle and T..9r-i eagle S-i-I Lon iz
tic kEr1 ot b:rrt5 aEsi BEASTS, They il
two kline; of e;-o,ic, tt1s. ball eagt: aE1 the
Gafe. There wa@ wF.lce q gole eagle
here IN = sserleE,gsc sid / saw IT, Vat
Cox kid ball e:,gte as the ford tothar
day. TGay bill rEare r.es On the pint cf
the .tli-sae ra0antains, for J0hl Elder
tnIe r..e so. o1t cf shinEg clubs. wish
they was 4 nfa ncg Mobiles hill So We cord
ri. clubs csg Wunce a ball eagle took
h-,y II, its hes in pants, and its plpa and
rraranaa ran up tss2r an foEn him knockin
tho young eagles abc1. with a Skinny club
snd who:aia far Joy. Aa1 that is all
aF.tgG: q eagle Now I Will tell Tou about
a iior. Eaf.ln says q lin kin kill G
as'.ut with his p;z- aEld kin ete anything
csys iujgn rubcr wax. y ito1 will etc
a.nybrs.y less his n-t:Ic il dancei. w-isht
they !.sSd cc.d re t;--Ee.- then It.c Keys
dag l.2n cttdae1t bite Eae. and .hac IS all
aisJtsf y Ion.
'CaaILEs FLETGF.EE. Jun
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04

rar-fu ~ Cl.a- tom tgEF..'.
every one cas.e:i hl4f.- F--s q IA ttf.'' ~,
.sa.l lis -epr-Es1s.orl Is q h-,llfrtf" ~ -.
va1 better established stfG1 t.l.I = -
orae- EIszl 5EI cDncress or IN 1s+a E,'''" J
One evening, after be az. Gel, -
sDeech da u golIgica. r1eIss1s ~ -
TEic!a had 5ccn aiGi.IT e0-.tEst tt.'S5 - "a
gf.eale@. c}asls G..stied will A-9-l''-|- -
iiT1a.T 5:sft e. those a5.1ti4l- saA.-. .'' -
c1.,nl- ' { s.scL a cae EaGoE ,5isS 10 =,
-l-se tarv gareisg # adEscG - 4-f! 't+''
me.1. which Eale r-l;-y jait].&sie5. 80
tari+-- .lTe9. T.@t Ele say To y@fs isA 5',t=.
Irtessa, dom ~ 70 02 E5.-.-tyr tt'<*.
me- you engu doubtless H9:s..e aeLeiiE
clowns Eaarl hare la-s.c ol . CT t't-o
don r Try / sila4l rs--15 ~ T,.S aS4'.sz r,,AJ
sll..lc I ever sid a fanny f1ssfs. -.
v1r!tl VIII faagh &c Err. aT1 ftle ~"tts
gseaDi8eG the e{cswa sE .s--l- ] can 90 noun
ing else When L lsrecca is sa1.7sat.acafi 20
he made BY -on Corw.rl- eTaryi5cfig es
oe..rs q cEowaIsh performance. fa1d any
taFar else would nor he tolerated.
II am reIecaeed T., the clrcT.4 r.nG Fof
the .esaa of saT life y aetaer feei serl-
ers, sad or happy, ID II al the sanae-is
mast &c .gnnT speech: and ! Know IT,
and ytetf &, rhia popular CrnIudice ana
ciarlor~ and 70 On making fool ot my
seLf a-I shall continue. 10 10 20 20 GE.e
sud at aY ca..ecr Tic n.an who talks
as T do never gers anF credit if,r any sosic
a tai I. ne. T..s- he is never looked upon as
a salesman. and il he gets IaE pti!ticas
pretev-aens it Is only h s1rb OF Joke,
and Eoe because he Is supposed 70 De
statesman II 4 man could talk funny
when he felt Ike il, and talk sense aS
other rinaea, or ii tt Tern pnssiSie 10 mako
people understand that he was only crack
ing joke I'D aEanac them Il -ntshE do:
b..s that is aes the waT in which the
w6r.d il constituted i r,an nlna1 be
fnnaT or wise. ton may rise higher IN
the 10 - run 50 be wise. This reputation
II atae hangs -.J1r1a Esy neck Ike the
1stEY IT death I- u the NeEafsi. which
MI! naunt EXC ~ my -raye- -hEn ia
y lsie yoE nay Tres: rergls+=-Ss made a
.--resss irygrs@-.ic-s r1ar7 tta. yang men 10
" a6rl ttscy were sss.etFeee-5e's- and when
:i-- CorgIe. f.snE eoacl .1sIefI- they were az
stIer.G a.s sLotsc.s, CA1. E.@t1 tceT4 - attend
aae= F5gnr. d EEaE.sr -E--.sGg.: .'cr-..s 'fffe--
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
= Prediction NIulC bv I,r,S.,,.,

Whiic Lafayette vas leading his army
through Virginia during the revolution.
nry war, he predicted that tho vicinity Of
charlottesville would ct some time be tho
smeyaii OF America. lie was convinced
OF this by the appearance Of the wild
vines ana tho large amount of fruit thcv
ptoo"ced After hundred years ana
zen thcrc IS Q prospect t.:st this p,c,lic-
.lon VIII be verified. Wine production
- no" attracting great ct:ention there
ahu l'tomsics to become q very profitable
lndustry.-Bcston Transcrim '"''
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
NOTICE OF final. ENTRY.

>,,.r. 'aHn ofs'cE AT HELENA, n. r. Jan t, ,ssz.
NOTICE Is hereby given ,h,, ~, c,;,....
co settler has filed notice Of h,s nam
sad praos @ rsfn' " b in y q his and s: az
Ds.re: Cour, in and mads , before The Clerk Of the
'".!o"' Montana. on Saturday, e'' ~'a"''' at
VIII" s'aie rrc.cmption dcc,a,,,o... 1'
'Hn!'n: ~ Inc sWh Sec :s.Tp. 5, s. cfH. NO.
,,,',;. t ''ar''' the following Witnesses 10
and s Css,es upon and cultivation Of sai
wen Of Dillon. Mon;na IT. ascon,n, min and Frank r Cad:
. Nv. ,'s'' sosr,s: Of Wisdom, Mont o's'''''n'
-" :. W. W.IANGliORNE ps
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
NOTICE TO sETTLEup

.gn"c. ~ indebted to Selway brothers, IS as
tna. ~ !, they TAIL to se. on or before the s.h hdea de
o' September with either r. H,ld.., NV ~ S1n aav
SUIT will DC brought against them.
sHLwAv EKos., Assivnccs.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
NOTICE.,

Ia'tiss who have taken slabs ,;n,,,
l1c" Greek Saw mill, arc requested to
come forward and settle with Nj. +. XIII.
patrick
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04

:. Asyrne was .ases papey rsantaSy hasu ess
,n.heM>I--syaeei,er directed - Ms aassss ~ ~
saess ~ uta-s.,.r ae hss sItscYb>4 - nos-ss -
sppssskie fa- t,,e osv-rsH.-
l. Es o.rsos oeA,:rs a~ oae.S 1;srsocsnued se
wxs nay al ayr-ars u. Sc oubtish-r vii e5acnue
- aenA /, anssf ps-nea. IS He,1e and es.les. ne
Ssdse ar,f..tt ghe.ir s.ac 5a2es ssksn fro,s sas
sssssoAee 1- 10,
& Ta. es,.re- hs-. !.-t,eys ma. >.flsp1 ~ :ake
e sevspa evy s< scrin is es1a, .ise cnsrefee. ~
aeney;ey and @avsny fncsr en~s,6.4 sor, .s <,!,~s
ks,Sp evid.... 4 - fr.cn.soaas s~z1f~
raoers ,.I.rsz ~ an~ affr.sa en- se .tan1s.s n
ssssses aStr.ss ~ he o,t.on - he sa,ser:se<.
Kenis..-cs w <r,ss, e..-ea, ss1s.y srt.r, ~
ssxss,e--h g.ner. nasy sfne orr sias. An crs.
0sstrrs ss3f,.v.t ~ register srsr. sn s3c'sca
-.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04

unNNVto be r,adc. Gu. this ou. a,,,, r. tur,
IN. to us, and will send you free.
XXV4V0 i something OF great value and i'm.
po'tancc TO ,ou, that viii star, yo,
Y. business which will bring YOU in more ,noncv
'.s.!s way tsan ANYTHING else in this world Anv
one i; can 20 INC "c'h and live at home. Et!,e. sen
az q. 'i;es Somct'i'ng re-" tha. jus, CONS money
'os al workers: We viii start YOU: capita! no,
needed. needed, IN: is one nt the genuine. important
chances osa lifetime. Those who are ambitious and
tre's 1EcH & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-11
WATER AND ICE.
The Whole Business Part of Michigan
Town Under Water.

LYONS, Mich, Feb. 10.
Lyons 10 a sea of ice. Grand river rose
during the night about four feet, and an ice
gorge formed just below the city. The whole
business part of the town is under water and
great damage has been sustained. Several
families have been driven out of their dwell
lings and others took to the upper stories
The ice gorge covers an area of about 400
acres and is estimated at 20 feet thick in
some places. Water is several feet deep in
the second floor in the wooden mills and Car
nell works. 1t is feared that the Touring
mill near by with 10000 bushels OF wheat
and 200 barrels of flour, will be flooded
Should the Lansing ice reach here before the
gorge breaks, it will probably leave the
river bed. and carry many houses down the
liver. All mails are shut off from the north
and west.
ONosso, Mich Feb. TO-
Ice in the Shiawasse is 1ammed below
Main street bridge, and the water, already
high, is rising gradually. All factories
along the river have been obliged to close.
RUSH, N Y, Feb. 10.
Genessee river has overiowed its
banks at this point and is now a mile wide.
The water, which is still rising, is much
higher than last night.
AVON, N. Y, Feb. 10.
The flats here are flooded and impossible.
The flowing water is over a mile wide. The
canal railroad is a foot under water.
LocKPoRT, N. Y, Feb. 10.
Considerable trouble ha, been expe renced
here from high water. The cellars of houses
and business places being flooded. From
the suspension bridge come the same reports
PoRT DEPOSIT, M. d., Feb. 10
The water at Port Deposit has been rising
steadily since last night and has attained a
height of eight feet above low water mark
The entire lower side of Main street is
again submerged and residents are making
pr, parations for immediate removal. The
inundation of Port Deposit seems inevitable.
LANCASTER, Pa Feb. 10.
The breaking up of georges up river has
caused great flood on the Lower Susque-
hanna. The tracks of the Columbia and
Port Deposit raj road are again under several
feet of water and travel has been suspended.
The water in the streets of Sag Harbor is
very deep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-11
THE CONTENTS OF A STOVE.
The Sad and Probably Fatal Experience
OF an Unfortunate Girl.

HARTFORD, Feb. 10.
dreadful occurrence has developed in
West Ssffied. 1t appears that few davs
ago young woman by the name of Miss
Daly came on a visit to that village from
East Gronby, where she had been living as a
servant to visit West Suffield family by
the name of Burns. After arriving, in the
temporary absence of Mrs. Burns, Miss
DAILY is said to have became a mother of an
ilegetimate child whose life she sacrificed.
As the facts are related the wretched mother
arose ana taking her offspring with her went
to an Clubhouse, walking over the snowy
path in her stocking feet, and there attempt
ed to strangle it. much as a farmer "wrings'
the neck of fowl Failing in this she went
back with the child to the house, and seizing
a table knife from the table actually cut of
the infants head and put it in the stove. vnd
she took the mutilated body down into the
cellar where she left it.
Mrs. Burns, returning soon after the trag
edy, discovered by the offensive smell that
something was wrong. and opening the stove
was shocked at seeing a baby's head in the
fre She snatched it out all crisp and
blackened on one side. Meanwhile the
wretched mother, in consequence of her own
ignorant and reckless acts, is now lying crit
ically ill at Burns house and her recovery
is doubtful. The coroner is investigating
the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-11
A SCOUNOREL FOILED.
A Camden Man Called Away on False
FTetences and His Home Broken Into
by the Messenger-Two Girls Keen
the Intruder at Bay.

CAMDEN, Feb. 10.
Tuesday morning an unknown man called
at the house Of j. L. Young, Camden, telling
him ne was wanted to help put out fire.
oung dressed and went to the fire. A few
niinutes after another rap at the door wa.
heard, and some oIe inquired if Llewellyn
and Alonzo were at home. When told no,
the voice at the door, knowing no one was at
home but Lille, aged 20, and her younger
sister, aged H., said: Elder Clifford wants
to see You out here" Lille said she knew
better and would not open the door. The
man walked around the house, and looking
into the back window saw a door on the front
side bolted, it being moonlight He then
went back and broke the door open. The
girls, greatly frightened, took two forks, wen,
into bedroom aud fastened themselves in.
The man came in and went into every room,
but did not dare to break into the room where
the girls we're. He hung around the house
Tor some time, but the girls remained in the
room praying to Almighty God to deliver
them, Lille being professed Christian and
young lady highly esteemed. They re-
NAMED IN the room until their father got
back, but did not dare to let him in until
they heard his voice at the bedroom window.
A few months ago their mother died. Some
miserable fellow, knowing the circumstances,
tried to work his evil purpose but Jailed. The
young lady IN prayer meeting, Wednesday
night, said she thought that God had an
swered her prayer. Mr.. Young says he
thinks he recognized the voice of the man.
Inc officers are looking up the case.